it; j.TJLc'.ii iivj 4». i • 11 v,» viv-nM #y I * v. uin)MUlv.Because of the fact that the Americans were brigaded in the fighting with British and French forces, many of the wounded were taken to French and British hospitals and the task of collecting their names was a difficultfone. The problem of securing the names of the killed and missing was said to he much simpler and this is taken here to account for the relatively large numbers of killed and missing reported in the first lists.The following North Carolinians are reported in the casualty lists sinceThursday:Army—Lloyd L. Watorfieid, Knotts Island, Currituck county, killed in action; William 0. Leonard. Cedar Falls, Randolph county, wounded, degree undetermined; Joseph L. Pearce, Selma, died of wounds; Rosier Gotigs, Bakersville, wounded severely; Buy P. Rose, New Berne, wouikjed severely; Guy J. Winstead. Roxhoro, killed in action; Dewey A. Williams, Statesville, killed in action; Albert G. Holder, Clayton, severely v/ou ruled; Sergeant General E. Hon-d e rs on, Can 1. o n t w o u ml a i; * A1 on z o L. Williams, Bailey, either Davie or Nash county, missing in action; Oscar Tucker. Laurel Springs, missing in action; William S. Garner, Magnolia, Duplin county, died of wounds; (diaries G. [fall, Red Springs, killed in action; Bur well 0. Jackson, Kinston, killed in action; Marictt L. Whitt. StoclcviMe, Buncombe county, wounded; Lawrence E. Thompson, Thurman,, (•raven county, killed in action; James A. Bruce, Randleman, wounded sovero-!v; Edward G. Denton, Charlotte, wounded.Marines—Fred. 0. Black, Charlotte, wounded; Aymard C. llarralson, Ruffin, Rockingham county, killed in action: Ralph 0. Harris, Williamston, Martin county, wounded.